Upload a scanned plan, a phone photo or a listing screenshot. Walls, doors and windows are recognised automatically, and you can adjust them with the mouse.
Redrawing a plan from a listing takes ages, and by the third room the sizes stop adding up. Uyut3D reads the image for you. It finds the rooms, measures every wall, tells a door from a window by the drawing symbols and builds a 3D scene. You only check the room types and fix what was read differently.
A scan, a phone photo or a developer's website screenshot will do. Then start recognition with one button.
A list of rooms appears on the right. If the kitchen came out as a bedroom, change it in the dropdown.
Type the total area of the flat and the sizes are recalculated, or let the AI button read the printed areas off the plan.
The flat opens in the editor, ready to furnish, refinish and walk through.
Exterior walls are drawn two or three times thicker than partitions, and recognition keeps that. Every wall lands where it is drawn and gets the thickness measured from the image: on our test plan of a new-build flat partitions came out at 9 cm and outer walls at 27 to 35 cm. Shared walls meet on one line without a gap, and furniture keeps clear of each wall by that wall's own thickness.
A gap in a wall says nothing on its own, so the drawing symbol decides. Doors have a swing arc from the hinge, windows a mullion line across the opening. Doors drawn half-open at 25 to 30 degrees still count. A gap that leads nowhere, usually the outline of a bathtub, is dropped.
Upload a full floor and flats are separated by wall thickness: walls between flats are 43 to 54 cm on our test plan, partitions 13 to 15. Kitchens, bathrooms, balconies and corridors are then typed by area, shape and neighbours. On a 39-room test floor that found all six flats, kitchens and balconies.
Most plans print each room's area. The AI button numbers the rooms on the image and the model reads the figures, so 18.4 m2 on paper becomes 18.4 m2 in the scene. It takes 15 seconds to two minutes and needs the Repair plan or above; without it you set the scale by typing the total area.
Skewed photos and hand sketches are recognised less reliably. In that case, place the picture under the plan as an underlay and trace the rooms corner by corner. Points snap to the lines of the drawing, and the scale is set with one segment of known length, such as an 80 cm doorway.
A listing screenshot becomes a 3D flat where you see whether your furniture fits.
An official floor plan becomes a working model where you try out a new layout and finishes.
A client's survey plan becomes a scene faster than redrawing it.
Take any floor plan image and see your flat in 3D a couple of minutes later.
Type "two-bedroom flat, 55 m2, bedroom by the window" and the assistant builds the layout, furnishes the rooms and picks the finishes.
A bay window, a rounded corner, a semicircular niche. Drag the diamond by the middle of a wall and it bends into an arc, with area and estimate following it.
Floors with a staircase, a roof, a fenced yard and everything that goes on a plot, from a pool to vegetable beds. Plus a facade and a real map location.
